What are the attractions in Malaysia

The Petronas Twin Towers is a landmark building in Kuala Lumpur, located in a prime location within the city, and is the main part of the Kuala Lumpur City Centre Complex (KLCC) (others also include the Mandarin Oriental Hotel, Recreation Park, and the H? Chíchách (Church of the Muslims)).

Designed by American architect Caesar Perry, the tower is 451.9 meters high and ****88 floors, making it one of the tallest buildings in the world. It is connected at the 41st to 42nd floors by a 58.4-meter-long, 170-meter-high sky bridge from the ground. The building is made of the world's most advanced construction materials, with aluminum alloy, stainless steel and tempered glass used as surface materials. The interior design uses geometric patterns commonly used in Islamic architecture. construction began in December 1993, the two towers were built by South Korean and Japanese construction companies, and was completed in 1996,*** at a cost of about 1.2 billion U.S. dollars. 1999, Prime Minister Mahathir for the Twin Towers topped out and inaugurated the ceremony.

In August 1996, Prime Minister Mahathir proposed to build Putrajaya as the new administrative center of Malaysia. It is located between the city of Kuala Lumpur and the Kuala Lumpur International Airport, about 40 kilometers away from each of the two places. The entire Putrajaya is a vast area with rolling hills and magnificent forests, 70% of which is a verdant zone with red flowers and green foliage, providing a tranquil and pleasant environment. All the buildings are built up along the natural mountainous terrain. The Putrajaya highway is wide, with 12 lanes of traffic at its widest point, and each section of the highway has a different design of lampposts. The Prime Minister's Office was the first to be built and moved in June 1999, followed by the Deputy Prime Minister's Office and many government departments. After years of construction, the new administrative center has now become a modern and emerging city of considerable scale, residential areas, commercial areas, cultural and leisure facilities and transportation system has been basically supporting, and has become a new tourist attraction in Malaysia. Putrajaya in the Prime Minister's Office, the Prime Minister's Residence and Putra Hui Church (which can accommodate 10,000 people praying at the same time) opulent, very spectacular.

Four, Malacca (Malacca)

Malacca State is located in the southwest tip of the Malay Peninsula, the Straits of Malacca, 147 kilometers away from Kuala Lumpur, 245 kilometers away from Singapore, with a total area of 1,650 square kilometers, the population of about 600,000 people. Malacca City is the capital, is one of the major ports in Malaysia.

Malacca is Malaysia's oldest city, founded in 1403, was once the capital of the kingdom of Mannarajah, but also the hub of trade between East and West and the center of the spread of Islam. 1511 was occupied by the Portuguese, fell into the hands of the Dutch in 1641, and then invaded by the British in 1786, and once again ruled by the Dutch. 1824 Anglo-Dutch signed a contract agreeing to the British to implement permanent jurisdiction over Melaka, which became a British Straits colony. In 1824 Britain and the Netherlands signed a treaty agreeing that Britain would exercise permanent jurisdiction over Malacca and it became a British Straits colony. After World War II, it joined Malaysia.

Historically, Malacca had close ties with China. In 1405, the Sultan of Malacca, PARAMESWARA, went to China on the ship of Yinqing's envoys with a retinue of 500 men to see the Emperor. Emperor Ming Chengzu named Baili Misura as the King of Mangaratka, presented an imperial edict and seal of enjoinment, and at the request of Baili Misura engraved a monument of statehood. The monument was carried to Malacca by Zheng He in 1409, and was erected on Sambo Hill (the whereabouts of the monument is unknown). Zheng He visited Malacca five times during his seven expeditions to the West, and Bailimisura and his descendants visited China several times between 1411 and 1433. According to the Malay Chronicle, the Ming Dynasty Emperor married Princess Hanlibao to Sultan Mansor Shah (SULTAN MANSOR SHAH 1458-1477), and sent 500 courtesans to accompany the princess to settle on a hill, which was called DEN CHINA, meaning the Chinese Quarter. The present name BUKIT CINA is derived from this. Since Zheng He stopped here many times, the Chinese called it San Bao Shan.

Agriculture and commerce are Malacca's traditional industries, but in recent years the government has emphasized the development of tourism and industry. A deep-water jetty has been built on the waterfront 13 kilometers northwest of the city. The suburb of Mount Asahan is the birthplace of Malaysia's rubber plantation industry. Malacca handicrafts are also famous.

V. Melaka Dutch Red Houses (THE STADTHUYS) and Churches

The Dutch Red Houses were built between 1641 and 1660, and are the oldest buildings left in the Far East by the Dutch colonizers. The Red House was built by the then Dutch colonial government with red bricks specially brought from Holland, originally named STADTHUYS, meaning the Governor's House, commonly known as the "Red House", and has always been the administrative center of the colonialists. 1987 onwards, the Malacca State Government has converted the Red House from an administrative center into a historical exhibition hall of the state dynasties, which is now the Museum of History and Anthropology. The Catholic Church next to the Red House, built in 1753, is a typical Dutch colonial building made of red bricks. Inside the church are handmade pews, a brass Bible, and a statue of the Last Supper painted on glazed tiles.

Six, St. Paul's Hill, Malacca (ST. PAUL'S HILL)

St. Paul's Hill, also known as "Malacca Flagstaff Hill", because of the St. Francis of Assisi priests built St. Paul's Church School in 1548 on the hill, St. Paul's Hill and St. Paul's Church, hence the name. St. Francis then went to China and Japan as a missionary. He died in China in 1552, and in the following year, his spirit was transferred to Malacca and buried in St. Paul's Church. St. Paul's Church is said to be one of the oldest churches in the Far East, and in the early 17th century, when Portugal and Holland fought over Malacca, the buildings on the hill were destroyed in the war. Climbing St. Paul's Hill offers a view of the Straits of Malacca.

Seven, Malacca Baba Nyonya Heritage Museum (THE BABA NYONYA HERITAGE MUSEUM)

Ming Dynasty, the Chinese began to immigrate to Malacca. As there were very few women among the Chinese immigrants, the male Chinese were forced to intermarry with the locals." Baba" and "Nyonya" are the male and female offspring of the intermarriage between the Chinese and the local women in Malacca. They are still very Chinese in mentality and tradition, and their language is Malay with Chinese words. The architectural style of their houses is extremely elaborate. The museum is a private museum of the Tsang family and provides a comprehensive picture of their daily life.

Eight, Independence Memorial Museum (PROCLAMATION OF INDEPENDENCE MEMORIAL)

Built in 1912, formerly known as the Malacca Club, the main display of Malaysia (which was "Malaya") the struggle for independence of the period of the precious relics. Malaysia's first Prime Minister Rahman announced the independence of Malaya "MERDEKA" on the balcony of this building.